라마단 캘린더 — Daejeon, 대한민국

The timetable on this page is calculated specifically for Daejeon, 대한민국 at 36.3491, 127.3849 using the Asia/Seoul time zone. Sehri is tied to the entry of Fajr and Iftar to sunset/Maghrib; they are not copied from a national timetable.

On the projected first fast, Sehri in Daejeon is 5:59 AM and Iftar is 6:03 PM, giving a calculated fasting window of 12 시간 05 분. By the 30th date in the table, Sehri is 5:27 AM (32 minutes earlier) and Iftar is 6:31 PM (28 minutes later). The fast therefore gets longer by about 59 minutes across the displayed month.

The shortest calculated fast in this table is 12 시간 05 분 on 8 2월 2027; the longest is 13 시간 04 분 on 8 3월 2027. Those figures come from Daejeon’s latitude rather than a country-wide average, which is why another city in 대한민국 can have a visibly different fasting day.

On Ramadan Day 1, calculated Dhuhr is around 12:48 PM, 48 minutes after 12:00. This clock position reflects Daejeon’s longitude inside the Asia/Seoul zone; solar events do not necessarily line up with 12:00 on the civil clock.

The Asia/Seoul offset stays at UTC+9 throughout the displayed Ramadan dates, so there is no daylight-saving clock jump inside this table.

Compared with the Seoul reference point on the same projected first day, Sehri in Daejeon is 2 minutes earlier and Iftar is the same minute. This comparison is often more useful than a national timetable because it shows the size and direction of the local difference.

These are the nearest other locations in the site’s 대한민국 city dataset, measured from the stored coordinates. They are shown because nearby-city differences are a practical way to check whether a timetable has accidentally been copied from another place.

Times use Muslim World League by default. A mosque timetable can differ by several minutes because another Fajr/Isha angle, an Asr convention, rounding or a local safety margin may be used. The calculation method is explained on the Methodology page, and local congregational times should always be checked with your mosque.

How these times are produced · Sources